John Charlton (John Charlton Grimmitt) came
to Canterbury around 1893, and took over the premises of John Bateman's
shop at 54 St. George's Street where he worked until about the early
1900's when he moved to Mercery Lane. He was noted at one time as the
official Cathedral photographer.

Showing John G. Charlton's shop on
the right. A view through the Cathedral Gateway.

___

The signature on the card looks like
Samuel Muir. I found a Samuel J. Muir in the early 1900's in Middlesex,
Interestingly enough he was a photographer in his 40's. Whether this
gentleman is older than this is hard to tell. There was Muir families
in Canterbury, but I cannot find a Samuel. There was a Sarah Muir in
her 70's, a George H. Muir in his 30's, a Louisa, Maud, Edward, Elizabeth,
Mable, Louisa M., Thomas, a Sarah O. in her 60's, and an Emma.

The two CDV's are from the 1890's

This gentleman with the umbrella
looks familiar, like I've seen him in other Canterbury photographs,
but I cannot place him at the moment.

William Mummery with wife Eilzabeth
(nee Seath) and daughter. Courtesy of a visitor to the site. J. G Charlton,
54 St. Georges Street, Canterbury

Frederick William Temple (died 1902)
and Beatrice Temple (nee Blanche) his wife (married 1876), she died
in 1915, she was the daughter of a younger son of the Earl of Harewood
and the daughter of the Earl of Carlisle. They had two sons, one William
who would go on to become an Archbishop himself.

11. (July 8th, 1938, Th Catholic
Herald....possibly - Major Edmund G. F. L. Gould. The death took place
on Sunday last of Major Edmund George Francis Langdon Gould, late The
Buffs, of Ciboure, France, and Roland Gardens, S.W. The son of John
Gould and grandson of the late John Gould, of Loughgarc, Co. Cork, Major
Gould was born in 1881. After education at Beaumont and at the Oratory
School, he entered the Army and served both in the South African War
and in the Great War of 1914-18. He retired from military service fourteen
years ago.

12 Lt. King

13. Lt. Ayres

"After the Ceremony" I am just coming
out of the Cathedral with the King's Colour 2nd Batt. and a white carrier
on. Frank.

The Dean of Canterbury is here in garb and
the uniformed gentleman in his rear is the reprentative of the King
of Denmark* our Colonel in Chief.

*On the 9th of November 1906,
the appointment was made as to the Colonel-in-Chief of The Buffs, His
Majesty King Frederick VIII of Denmark.